HAH! This video is gold! We had a simpler affair for trading candy though; what you like, set aside as non-trade goods. What you DON'T like, offer to those who DO like it, and trade it in equal quantities for something they don't like that you do. Of course supply/demand applies, as well as the size of the candy. If you have A LOT of little things you don't like, then trade it for a few big things that you DO like. I come from a small town though, so had no need to get into the finer details of marketing :P

same, but I have another rule: Large rainbow lollipops with a diameter of 8 cm are valuable, if you like it or not, so if you have one and don't like it, you should trade it for a lot of small candies that are tasty.

(One time I got 3 HUGE boxes of nerds for one reeses pack, the person I traded with went to like, a rich-array of houses I guess. Since I also got 10 packs of pokemon(wth btw) and 10 full candy bars from em, to)

I was little, I used to think that Smarties made me smart, and they were delicious, so I ate the crap out of them. I once even remembering earning Smarties in Kindergarden when I remembered my address. Next year, I realised the Smarties did not make me smart. I already was smart enough.

My rule. Don't get stuck with someone who doesn't like chocolate if you are me. I hate chocolate and it is the key to all my favorite candies (pop rocks, dumdums, skittles, etc.). Never leave candy unguarded. Do not mistake twizzlers as redvines. Out of ideas? Steal their candy. But I am too old for this anyway so...

I liked Powerhouse, Chick-o-sticks, scooter crunch ice cream, Theres a lady in the neighborhood who hands out Ramen noodles for Halloween. My son loved it too. Hes too old for Halloween now. I seen some videos where people made candy or caramel covered onions as a prank. I once trick or treated at a church that had service going on.